davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
FOREIGN FLAGS,

There are castles and lions in Spain:
OF the crimson bars of Aragon, drawn by
kings fingers in blood down the
shield of the noble count OF Barcelona,
mortally wounded fighting against the
Normans; of the red rsguled satire of
Burgundy, carried over the Pyramids by
Charles v, and flown against us in the
great galleys OF the Armada; Of the
shield of the five Moorish kings over
thrown in Portugal by Count Alfonso,
afterward king, blazoned on the splendid
flag that slowly pushed it's way down the
coast of Africa and led the van around
the Cape to the Indies; OF the orange COL
ors of the Beggars, flown to the cry of
"Oranje boven P'-"Up with the Orangel"
through the war of independence, or
ange that afterward flashed red in the
brave battle light OF De Ruyter and the
Tromps; OF the black, yellow and red of
Belgium, once the badge OF the Duchy OF
Brsbant, in 1881 proclaimed the national
flag; of the black and white of Germany,
whose iron cross (the cross of the leu
tonic order) dates with its colors from
the closing year of the twelfth century,
while the red flares back to the days of
Charlemagne; of the Danish emblem,
spotless, white and heaven descended in
answer to Waldeman's prayer as he led
his troops on to battle against the pagans
of the Baltic; Of the Russian standard
whose monstrous eagle bears in his left
claw a chart of the Caspian, in his
right of the Black Sea and the Sea of
Azov, in his left beak the White Sea, and
in his right the Baltic Gulf of Bothnia;
of the Dukes Of Austria, whose colors
the empire bears, assumed as a party
badge during civil war; of the tricolor Of
Italy, devised for her by Napoleon on his
declaration OF the kingdom; of the lion
of st. Mark and the red cross of Genoa;
and that cross, the ensign of the Knights
OF St. John, born, in its simplicity
against the innumerable devices OF the
intidel Turk-crescents and stripes and
stars, and naked arms that wave naked
falchions.-T CornhiH Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

may as well talk of love in book, or life
in book. Love and truth are elements
OF the human soul and can be nowhere
else. While the records of inspiration
and experience found in the Bible may
be true, they are not truth.
We may gain partial understanding
of Christianity by reading the New Tes-
lament, but without the vision of truth
accompanying we will not become true
followers OF Christ. Only the incorpora-
ton of his divine principle into the heart
and life will produce the Transformation.
1t truth and the love of it thrill the
very soul and pulsate in every heart
throb, then is the spirit made in the like
ness OF Christ and it matters little wheth-
er it found the inspiration in the Bible, in
natures open and beautiful book, or by
the deep revealing of the spirit. II we
would be true and faithful followers of
Jesus Christ and instruments in the
hand of God for making known his uni
versal love, let our faith be built upon
principles enthroned IN the heart. Let
it be composed Of sweet communion, of
simple teaching, and of daily experience
by which we know that there is answer
to prayer, reward in doing good and q
rich and quiet peace in the hope of eter-
nal life. Let our arguments for the faith
be found in our daily life. Let holiness
and faith be the first. Let our souls de-
velop a greater tenderness which shall
be expressed In deeds, mellow richness
to be recognized in thought and in man.
ner, in eye and voice and even in the
very hand grasp; and whatsoever we
have, whether silver or gold, or the heal
ing power of love, let it be poured out as
a freewill offering on the altar of the
Lord.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

"PowDERLY," says the Christian Hour,
"has resolved himself into an anti-pover-
ty society that should do more good to
labor than any OF DIR. McGlynn's pre-
scriptions. The Grand Master has at
tackled the power Of the saloon, and in
dong this he has, of course, drawn down
upon himself the anger OF the brewers. II
labor were not upon so good terms with
the saloon and the brewers, there would
be less need for the anti.poverty soci-
ety."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
The WniuersaIist Sermon Pane.
REV s OPHIE GLIB.
Decatur,
THE ILLINOIS OCCASIONAL.
". SOP HE GLIB.


the occasion O its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
TRIBUrg OF REsPLCr
Dennis y. DonnelIy.

To the Memory Of Dennis Donnelly. late Of
the Fire Depsitment;
Messrs. @. l.. BaeisAlupo. X. Smith and
Thoma. MeKenna, the comm lttee appointed
for that purpo,e, have framed the following,
which explains itselfi
MEgfHis, TExs., July u, 1857,
Ata fesulAr meet ms Of the Memphis Fire
and Relief Anociation the folio wins preAm-
bic and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, II has pleased the Divine huler
In His infinite wisdom 10 remove from our
midst our beloved and honorsd brother, DEx-
BIS r. DosNELLri therefore be II
Resolved, that In the death Of Dkssts p.
DosSELLr this association h lott q most
worthy and useful y emb,r. our community
. liberal minded aud put lie tpritst citizen.
the Fire Department = valiant aud true hre-
nan and bis wife true and loving husbatd.
Resolved, that while We bow In humble
sub mission We deeply deplorc the loss Of our
brother. and tender 20 his an iotsd family
and iriesd de our deepest sympa'hiss and con-
dolsnee in this their hour Of bereavement.
Resolved, that COPY Of these resol utions
BE- spread upon our records. copY be iur-
ni,hed the family Of our deceased brother
and they be published In the morning papers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
DIED..

HEN N0CHsBERG-At Atlanta. Ga, July
and II. Henoehsberg, of this city.
ALEXANDER-RutH,i infant daughter Of
Robert II. and Lille A. Alexander.
( Funeral from residence. No. los Third
street, Chelsea, at o'clock this SUNDAY
afern con. Friends Of family invited.
noon, July IS, iss7, EnsI BIcrIl, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Na,han Becker, ofth city.
Funeral will take place from family resi-
dsnce, No. il9 Washington street. tomorrow
(M0NDAYl morning St so'oloek. Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
t. tstee's Notice.

NOTICE ! HEREBY GIVEN That on
IN nos ~, Aagu,t n ~, N
~, Tennes i,at II o'clock a.m. IL Will sell.
stpubi,oo o sry, for cash. the following de-
scribod re- estate 10 shelby county, Ten.
oi n'i,'' t. @.s es P' p. 1s, mu@.s % n q enstSird
undivided interest 10 lot Of eleven acres,
bounded 0 follOwfi BesinninE az q stake in
the STATE ne road or Boulevard, from uhioh
north sih east l0SS links distant .tands Q
rodoAk mf ked VI thence north with Jame
Honge's o. 4 boundary line ~ chains and VI
links 10 a siAkog thence east chains and ~
iinks 10 a stakeJ thence south " chains and
VI links " stake In the STATE Line road or
boulevard thence west With said road or
Boulevard chains and 81 links TO the place
s o. S'sSs 3E.,ctS.3I I a. oSs HsT.sp .Orsi VIII Dc.
yinnins a stake 10 the STATE Line road Or
links dista { q tassafr0 marked VI thencs
vast WITH q htate Line road OF Boulevard
chain an, Ox links 70 q stake, thence
north ~ aims and VI links 10 o stakeg
thence We chains and 81 links TO o stake
on James ionEet east boundArI lineI
thence NOT With said YonEs's east line
chains Alc links 10 q staket tLenJs east
4 chains slx knks 70 q staksl thence
south IA ol sand " links 10 the point OF
borinnlns, containing nine acres.
make sale By authofity Of trust
dead mads nd recorded In the Registers
once of Shf county, Tennessee, In book
III, page leiault having been made In
the dsst o. sd therein aud having been
roaussted 10 n by the bensfelary therein.
Tnu .As ". scRUags, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Commissioners Sale.

No. Tls-stats Of Nis.lss'ppi. bolivar
ty-In Chaneary ". Hunter vt.N
II Scott. Administrator ct al.
IN Iuriuance Of decree rendered by
i Chsnoery Court % said county on the sth
dAy oi June, AID. 1851. N toe above styled
cause, the undsfslEaed, Special Commh-
sionsr. will, on the
IItb Dsy August, s.D. 1857,
proceed 10 sell At the door Of the eeurthoas
of said county, 10 the town Of kose ale,
Miss. between the hour, OF eleven o'clock
an. aud three o'clock . m, at public aue-
ton, 10 the highest bidder, for ca'h, the fol-
lYwips groPsryi 20 si,, The sawmill on
the l. n. D. and 7. k.k., al uushpuchena,
In Bolivar county, Mise. cOmm0nly known
AZ the Oates or bushpuokena Mill. tosethsr
with the leasehold on which II stands. and
ali tho machinery, logs, wagons, logers'
tools, aud other buildinss thereon or con-
nsolsd herewith Tue tit 10 bclieYsd 70 be
good. but | only sell such title ne am au-
hofifod 70 sell by said hnsl decree,
j. }. MONTGOMERY.
epsciAl Commissioner.
ChAs. Scott, Sol Tor complnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
BABY'S SKIN
zig Cared By Cs,iesrs.

IsfaussIe ANA Btrsh Bsmors speed
tiy Cared by Cs'iesrs.
Tor Clsan,irs the shin and Scalp Of Birth
il Humors, for allayipE Itching, BurninG
and tnnamnAtion, for curing the trst ymP,
%s H,sa. &c. % oisia nd % other inssrisd ssiS ssd
Bleed Diseases. CurIcuRA, the great skin
Cure, and Curicun. soar, an srquisits skin
Beaut Ger, externally. and CurlouHA ~
soLvISr, the new Blood Purifier, internally,
arc infallible. Absolutely pure.
MT OLDEST CHILD.
Now siI Year, Of ase, when an infant GlT
months old yr ausesed rna = .fsisnt,
dies islling. We ca led our family phy,i iciau.
Who attemIte 70 cufe ~ bat IL tpfead with
simost incredible rapidity, until the lower
portion OF the little iellov't person, from the
middle q bis back down 70 u, ,a,ss nnss vi vi
msIieieas. We lad 20 rest a. nisht, no
nsaee by tay. Tho physician did not know
fhep. and does not know now, what IL was.
finally We we're aavissd iss 20 " CvTI,gat aa.
rSs.teIss I procured a boH Of CuIlouRA and
eaks OF CrrIouRA soar. The eject
MAS SIMPLY NARNELOus,
ff.t.,- IN. t.so tofethef, first washing him
,ho,ourhIy with CuticuRA soar, thsn an.
anintIng him Nth CUriouRA From the hr,t
sppIicatlon q change Tor the better Al pearsd:
Ihs snS aoi,v ,s,.,.d M. ylsiu. In three or four
ssets zee "a 4 compls,s cure vas grousht eayins
n.i,,,is f,Ilov'a persOa a. white and healthy
n,hansh he had never been attacked. ln
ny opinion Joqr yaluable remsdie, ,s,sd
III lie, and today he y s,n,,,l}an ,uyi}s sh es ,hs
S.ss.s hsylns ever occurred. You are, wei.
coms 10 male any use o. th,s yosns5 deem
Au'y At Lag apd ~ Pros A'ty'
p.,u.xos, ]. d. Welt, Drugtist, Ash
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

80 Ladies' Mother Hubbard Wrappers. .
In white, pink and light blue. 81
N.I. There garments have been re-
ducsd nom 6.co. sud are decided
bargain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
SILK Department.
euls,lner silks.

ONE lot Extra Fine Grade Summer
Silks. Any lady dssirius . service.
able neat street dress osn get hand
sons Sumner Silk at Csc per yard
worth 16s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
. 'V'v,,.ru. VI uEupDIFs

Ar. ,sld sveryv here. PIiee.i egr,cvatps u,. 30 %
cents REsoLyEst,t " ooAr,ryy l rg,s,n.i ys o.
parsd b. the PortER Dhue ahp '''
Boston, Mas. ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.

LADIES GOWNS. made Of Lapsdon
muslin, tusk shield bo'om' hand
,omeiy trimmed with aps in'srs'ns'
and clusters Of tueks, rune Of main
,ooh embroidery around neck. yote
and sleeves. Reduced from N.Io' to
Si.b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
SPRING WRAPS.

WE sti,l bsvs sn hand . few Of those
sprins Wraps. Silk lined and Lace
Trimmed. that We advertised last
week fer t.7s each. Secure one t
encs. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

A SELECT EXCURSION TO
MONTE sANO,
Under the auspices Of the Msmphn Womant
Exchange,


Exchange,
Friday. July aad.
Round srip..-....ef. 90.
coaches By regular train lsave
Memphis, via Memphis and Charleston h.k,,
July I'D, al 3 $50 m. and arrive Il HUNTS
VILE at g03 same afternoon. -Four horse
Tallyho Coaches ththee up the mguntAih-a
grand drive Of nile, 70 ihs elegant neu
Boiei. The MONTE SANO HOTEL makes
special rates OF ti.p per day.
R.iurnlng-Coaohs Will leave Huntsville
. II rs y m. Monday, July 18th, arriving at
Memphis eii5 same evening,
By special arrangement. those vho must be
Al home on Monday morning can return on
train leaving uuntfville AZ l0ii0 sunday
nisht and arriving AT Memphis eiio Monda{
and under IL hall fare. All the veil vishers
Of the WomAn's Exchange are Invited.
MIS-. k. 3. hsSSo ID.
MRS. FRED. 7, ANDERSON.
MRS. hObT, NOLAN
MRS. JEROME BAXTER
MRS, ANGUS CAMPBELL.
rTiekeis on sale al n. and G. oeioes and
al WOmAn's Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

BABY |,.i, T.t S.lds.i Sp..rlfSSsds.is sssa,iGsr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
NECK WEAR.
Big Reductions In Gents Neckwear.

Our so cent SILK Scarf, now ~ cent?
Our g. cont SILK seari' now - cents
Our TS-eent SILK SeArfi now " cenu'
Bio CUT IN MINIS susrHSDshs'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
SILK Department.
Gurah SILKS.

0SK lot Plain Plaid and Striped sursh
Silks. very best Grades In the market,
have been sold during the season st
$50. We propose to close out what
We have On hand st 75c per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

ONLY a small quantity lsit Of that
ever popular Black Nuns Yelling, ~
inches vide. at 12Kc per yard. Best
value ever offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

% PIRCEs oNLY-all we hsve-oI very
handsome real imported seer Large
Plaid 0tgandies, so d BY Us heretofore
at 4Oc per yard. The lot ha, dwin,
died down TO only q small quantity.
Rather than carry II over. are willing
TO sell II at 25c per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
SILK Department.

Satin RhadaYcs.
ONE lot Black Satin Rhadamss, which
has bees sold ct s2.s5, will no closed
cut In lengths 10 suit purchasers st
el.S per yard. eE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Mems Unlaundried Shirts.

10 DOZEN Mems Usisundrisd Shirts,
linen bosom, reinforced ffons, made
Of excellent domestic. and worth rs
cents each. Our price only hslf-5,<
cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

100 DOZEN Black and colored SILK Jer'
.ey Mitts, In blue, ~hite. cream, tan
Ard pink. These would be good
value Nu. We bought at a bargain
and can Afford to sell th,m at iSc per
pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

100 sro. IS. 20, 70, "a line Clear white
Pearl Buttons, worth from lSc
To 200 per dossn. Aswe cut the price
Of everything, these must besold ae-
eordipsly. Therefore. call Monday,
for they won't last longer. and set
them al tT,se per doien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

as some Of the great apartment houses are
concerned. In them there IL one kitchen for
many families, and IL is presided over by
hlgh.priced cook such man as only the
richest single families are able to employ
Provisions arc bought Wholesale, and there
Ia variety In the faro not possible In an or
binary household with It's own kitchen. The
housemalds are also supplied by the man.
ager, In whose pay and under whose disci-
plne they are, and the establishment fur
nishes, besides mechanics and porters for
the common convenience. Therefore, fam
lily may obtain cookery and service which
only the very rich are able to secure In an
other than cooperative household.
Yet people who have lived in such apart
ment houses have often become dissatisfied
with them. The cookery Is restaurant cook
cry, and something OF tho character OF tho
homo Is lost. Life Is too easy, and women
may sigh for the occupations with which the
old-fashioned household provided them But
the London writer Is correct In his provision
when he says that som thing like associated
homes Is clearly indicated for the future. 1t
IL true enough, as he remarks, that we are
trying to maintain In the nineteenth CEN
fury the same domestic institutions as ex-
listed In the eighteenth century-that Is to
say, before steam. railways, the telegraph.
and modern collective industrialism had en-
tirely transformed the material condition OF
our daily existence" and we shall have to
give up the effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
The Strange Labor Leader.

Now that the Labor party have held their
Convention, and their leader. Mr.. HENRY
GEORGE, having demonstrated himself a
politician OF the first order, has suppressed
the Socialists and made his land scheme the
single glory or misfortune Of tho approach
Ing canvass, tho curiosity OF Mr.. GEORGES
position as leader OF tho Labor
party becomes more apparent. That an
ardent free trader naturally hostile to labor
unions should be chosen to lead labor
party, will doubtless be a source OF wonder
To observers OF the various recent mani
festations Of the spirit Of the workingmen.
probably nine-tenths Of whom care much
less for Mr. GEORGES land theory than they
know about 1t.
However, the result Of this falls election
will show how far the judgment Of the lead
ers OF the United Labor party was justified.
Mr.. GEORGE, DR.. McGLYNN. and JOHN Mo
MACKIN are sincere advocates OF this land
theory, and doubtless thought that that
would be sufficient ground on which to build
up Labor party.
Our opinion Is that 1t will turn out that
this theory has more adherents among per-
sons whose incomes allow them to wear
good clothes seven days in the week than
among those whose best garments are put
on on Sundays only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

bronze Venus In PROSPER MkRIMEEs tale,
and folds him In her lovely arms. At any
rate, his deluslon gives him superhuman
strength. He shoulders the Venus tendcrly
and takes her out of the studio and
into the street; uttering few words
OF plausible explanation to the janitor, who
has seen him 80 frequently that he suspects
no wrong. And II CURToPAssI did pause TO
collect together gold watch and chain ana
few other articles Of value, was II not that
he might be able to surround the godlike
companion of his flight with some few OF the
luxurles proper to her high station ? His
subsequent behavior in the matter OF the
pawn tickets favors the superstition.
Where are CuRroPAssI and the Venus
now2 In dingy howell, we should say, either
In the slums Of the city or In some obscure
suburb, where he Is iealously guarding the
stolen statue from all eyes but his own, con-
templating 1t night and day, and finding q
maniacs heaven In the delirious Joy OF COM
plete and exclusive possession.
How finely NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
would have treated the Thlrtieth street In
cident! Viewed in this light, 1t might also
be handled very effectively by an eloquent
lawyer charged with the duty Of defending
CURroPAssI, IL he ever should be brought to
the dock for grand larceny. VIII Inspector
BIRSEss men trace the broken-anGered
Venus? Will they prove that CuRToPAssI
was vulgar thief, who after trying In vain
to negotiate sale Of the statue to the art
museums Of our Western cities. broke 1t up
into bits Of marble to be treated with sul-
phuric acid, and that the spirit Of the
Cytherean lady Of Thirtieth street thus ex-
pired with flzz In some soda-water shop
1t would certainly be a cruel shock to i'm
agination and to sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

1t Is curious to observe how the Spanish
word Function" slgnifying a public or solemn
festive entertainment, has boon naturalized
in England. and Is making It's way gradually
in this country. A ball Is q -" function" in Eng
lish society language, and 80 is q grand dinner
party, q garden party. naval or military re-
view. q private theatrical performance. and in
short every occasion for bringing people to-
gether for social amusement. Thus. Truth
speaks Of "a plethora Of luncheons. dinners,
afternoon teas. and other social functions
and says that a certain official is dspleased
because he was refused an invitation to some
very special court function" II the word Is
good In Spanish 1t may be good In English.
too. but It has an odd sound to those unsc-
customed to its use in its new sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

We have received letter from Kansas,
written by Democrat Of moro than usual
prominence and influence, bearing upon the
present situation In politics. The following
opinions among others occur In 1t:
Almost every Federal osla who holds any important
once in Kansas Is retaining Republicans in important
deputies the oricss The Democracy ara Indignant.
We 2bOD votes weaker by Federal patronage In
ksnsss nomnAlly Democrats, hat psnssd L, bsneAt
the Republican politicians II GNovss iLEvrLAxp 10 ro
nominated for President he viii Of the worst
beaten that ever A. tie candidate Of ~ at
party, Ths Irish vote 10 gone; the Labor vote 10
hoidle; the old soldier vote 10 AlisnAtsd and power
fu o emsnt in the Democracy IL diszustsd
what do the New York Democracy intend To do u
cannot be p,ssibs thar they will commit the fatal mis-
tAks OF giving CLEvHLA the held
~ they do It will be OF party suicide and the
battle with be lost before it is fought
"ToFEKL Kan. July 81"
The simple response to these opinions is
that the political element which is in favor
OF the denomination OF Mr.. CLEVELAND does
not place its hope OF SUCCESS on any ono OF
the groups which the writer Of the above let
ter considers as allenated from the Democ-
racy. The CLEVELAND idea does not hope to
elect its candidate through the assistance OF
the Irish, OF the laboring men, or OF the gen.
uine Democrats. 1t looks to the Republicans